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We have 156 water management PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
water management PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 156 water management PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Water Management-Desalination and Wastewater Treatment
Research Group:
Water Engineering and Natural Environment
Water management is very important in many countries in the world. Out of many aspects of water management, freshwater production by desalination technologies (thermal and membrane) and wastewater treatment by various technologies are the most important ones. Read more
Illegal water use: assessing the extent, drivers, and solutions in irrigated agriculture
Agriculture is the largest sectoral user of freshwater globally (UN, 2018). Yet, most countries do not monitor the amount of water used by farmers (Foster et al., 2020). Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Water Infrastructure and Resilience (WIRe)
Globally, one in four cities is facing water stress, and the projected demand for water in 2050 is set to increase by 55%. Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Water Infrastructure and Resilience (WIRe)
Globally, one in four cities is facing water stress, and the projected demand for water in 2050 is set to increase by 55%. Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Water Infrastructure and Resilience (WIRe)
Globally, one in four cities is facing water stress, and the projected demand for water in 2050 is set to increase by 55%. Read more
Intelligent Sensor Fusion for Sustainable Cleaning in the Food Industry (Ref: FP-EW-2025)
We are seeking a motivated and capable PhD researcher to undertake an exciting research project that promises to improve the sustainability of the food industry. . Read more
Leveraging weather forecasts and artificial intelligence for seasonal drought risk prediction (C4-MAC-Rougé)
This project is seeking a technically skilled, resourceful student motivated to apply emerging artificial intelligence tools to the evaluation of drought forecasts for water supply. Read more
Safeguarding drinking water from problem aquatic species: development and application of emerging technologies
Problematic aquatic species are causing substantial burdens to the production of drinking water supplies. These problems are escalating with climate change, habitat degradation, and biological invasions, requiring proactive management with sustainable approaches. Read more
Monitoring the Impact of Green Infrastructure using Citizen Science in Urban and Rural Catchments
Urban and rural environments face a range of pressures and impacts as a result of extreme weather events, including flooding, which are projected to increase in frequency and severity with climate change. Read more
NERC RED-ALERT CDT: Human Pathogen Detection in the Environment using Integrated Quantum Nanodiamond Sensors.
This project is one of a number that are in competition for funding from the Red-ALERT CDT, hosted by Bangor University for entry in September 2025. Read more
Integrated Food and Water Planning for the Blue Nile Basin
Providing food security is one of this century’s most important challenges and can be affected by a range of factors, including global crises such as pandemics… Read more
Advancing Membrane Aerated Biofilm Reactor (MABR) Technology for Produced Water Treatment in Qatar
GOAL. This PhD project will focus on evaluating and advancing the application of Membrane Aerated Biofilm Reactor (MABR) technology for treating produced water. Read more
Exploring effective strategies of communicating flood forecasting using a CHANS modelling framework (Ref: FCDT-25-LU6)
Surface water flooding – also referred to as pluvial flooding – is caused by intense, highly localised convective rainfall creating excessive runoff that cannot drain away quickly enough. Read more
Exploring effective strategies of communicating flood forecasting using a CHANS modelling framework (Ref: FCDT-25-LU6)
Surface water flooding – also referred to as pluvial flooding – is caused by intense, highly localised convective rainfall creating excessive runoff that cannot drain away quickly enough. Read more
Towards Sustainable Peatland Management in the UK: An Integrated Study on Carbon Balance and Ecosystem Services (RDF25/EE/MCE/AGARWAL)
Introduction. Peatlands are a significant component of the UK's natural landscape, covering about 15% of the country's land area. Read more